An Ontology of Life and Peace (S17 Episode2)
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An Ontology of Life and Peace (S17 Episode2)
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Friends, last week we stepped behind the plate to make some calls about the Bible’s strike zone. This Sunday, Genesis gets the umpire’s attention. What kind of pitch is its creation story? (I promise to end the baseball metaphors when the Jays finally end my misery). Anywho, beyond many of the science textbook distractions about the book, I am inclined to think Genesis is addressing a much older, and more urgent, question. What kind of world are we living in? As we explore that, we’ll encounter an ancient Babylonian sea monster, a carefully tended bonsai tree, a French existentialist, a couple of summer blockbusters, and one extraordinarily courageous prisoner at Auschwitz. There will be some lighter moments along the way, but also some headier terrain, and a bit of heaviness as we consider the costly love of a man named Maximilian Kolbe. So, what is really at stake in the opening chapters of Genesis? Perhaps much more than how or when the universe began. These ancient words may be making a daring claim about the deepest nature of reality and about the kind of people we are called to become within it.